davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
The Effects Of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases. especially those Of the her
mental oxh austiOn. Business avocations of.
ten involve an amount of mental wenr and
to ar very prsjudicial to physical health. and
the professions, IL arduously pursued. are nc
less destructive to brain and nerve tissue. II
los etter's Stomach Bitters, that II compen.
safes for this undue loss Of tissue. and that il
imparts now energy to the brain and nerves
The rapilii with which it reneWs weakened
mental enc cray and physical vitality 10 remark.
able, and shows that its invigoratinR proper
ties are Of the highest order. Besid in
creasing vital stamina, and countsraeting tn,
effects Of mental exhaustion, this potentia
medicine cures and prevents fever and ague.
rheum stism. chronic dyspepsia and eonstipa
zion, kidney and uterine weakness and othel
medicated stim uiankSand remedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.
The Cheapest and Most Popular News
paper Published in Nashville.

The Nashville Banner has main
tanned its prestige as one of the new>
siest and most popular journals in the
south and as having larger cirCula>
ton than any daily in Tennessee. 1t
is bold, outspOken, independent pa
per, fair and fearless in lis discussions
and thoroughly impartial in presen-
ting the political or other news Of the
day. With n new web perfecting
press aud complete outfit of new
type, it will be greatly improved in
every department in 1887. The sub,
scription price tor the daily is only
$500 per year, $3.50 for six months
and $3.50 for three months.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
Sherif'S Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Dy virtue ola venditioni exponas to me di-
ID rected by the Law Court at Humboldt ut
the March term, 1881, and issued 18th April.
1887. win, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1887.
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. iR front Of
the court house in the town Of Humboldt. two
thirds undivided interest in the following de.
scribed realty in Gibson county, Tenn, LIST
civil district, in the town of Medina. and
bounded as follows:b beginning at the southeast
corner of Mrs. NJ Z. Vents lot on the north
side Of Merwin ST., thence east 100 feet to the
southwest corner of the mill lot, thence north
l3hpoles to a sta &c ON Delap's north boundary
line, thence west with said line 100 feet to the
northeast corner Of the said Mrs. West.
thence south with his line 1874 poles to the be-
ginning, containing $500 acres more or less.
Also one lot, known as the mill lot, in said
county, state and town, bounded as follows:
beginning ut the southeast corner Of the lot
sold to Crow by J. j. Birdsong on the north
side of Merwin st. thence running east with
said st. 321a poles 10 a stake thence north go
east with said st. 1917 poles to q stake ON De-
laps corner, tn ence.west vita said Delaps line
4)A p0les to northeast corner Of said Crow
lot. thence south 1917 poles to the beginning
containing |. 0.acress, be the same more oil
less, levied ON as the property of N. NJ. Will
liams to satisfy a judgment in favor Of j. X
Bondurant Il Co., against j. l.. and N. NJ
Williams for S30l.S5 suit and costs Sale
within legal hours. This llth May, 1887.
J.T. PAIR, Sheriff.
N. A. SENTER. Deputy Sheriff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

w. F. Brooks, clerk of the Hen.
derson county chancery court re,
signed.
The Troy News Banner; A prOmi-
nent farmer reports that the army
worm is appearing in vast numbers in
the wheat fields in the vicinity of Pal
estien. The worm seems to he small
and in its FIRST stage and as yet has
not commenced its ravages upon the
growing wheat, though fears are en-.
tertained of it's destruction of the
grasses and clover.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Whom Baby wAs sick, We gave her CastoriA,
When she wAs Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CAstoriA,
When she had Children, abe gave thom CastOriA,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
SheriR'S Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of a venditioni expOnas to me
I'D directed by the Law Court at Humboldt
at the March term, 1887, issued 18th day of
April, 1887, | will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1887,
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. in front of
the court house in the town of Humboldt the
following described realty situated in Gibson
county. Tenn, civil district No. l.. in town
Of Medina a. bounded as follows: beginning on
the north side Of Merwin st. thence running
east with sa id st., S21a poles to stake. thence
north go east with said street 1917 poles to a
stake en- Delap's corner, thence west with said
Delap' slime 40A poles to northeast corner Of
Crows lot, thence south lS12 poles to the be-
and known as the mill lot; levied on as the
property of L. and N. NJ. Williams and
VIM. Watt, to satisfy judgment in favor of
+. ). Ringold 4 Co., gainst J. L. Williams
and Others. Sale within lawful hours. This
18th May. 1887, J. T. PARR. Sheriff.
By N. A. SENTER, Dep'y shift.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1887,

sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front of
the court house door in the town Of Humbol It.
the following described realty in 18th civil
district. Gibson county, Tenn, in the west
side Of the town Of Milan, viz: One lot
bounded as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of the Fac. Bryant lot on
Haun ST.. thence with said street to the corner
of colored church lot. thence with said church
lot line to Pearce st., thence With Pearce st.
to the southwest corner Of FAC. Bryant's lot.
thence with said Bryant's line to the begin.
ming. containing IA acres. more or less, being
the lot bought Of J. +. Allen. Also one lot
beginning on the northwest corner Of Dave
Brannock's lot on Hsun at. thence with said
Haun at. to Second street, thence to Pearce
st., thence with Pearce st. to Dave BIannock' 8
southwest corner, thence with said Bran
mock slime to the beginning. containing one
half acre moro or less. Also one lot bounded
on the north by =, south BY. l.. & N R. r..
east by street and west by Oliver, contsinin g
three fOurths acre; said realty being levied on
as the property of Isaac Pearce, subject to his
homestead rights, to satisfy judgment in ia
vUr OF Charles WOodson.
sale within lawful hours. This 18th May.
1885,. j. 7. PARR. Sheriff.
ByN. A. SENTER, Dep'y Shift.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
eOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HUJSE
NASHVILLE, TENN.

Tho largest Book Manufacturing Establishment y
the south A full assortment OF the better class n
riscs IlansouS books constantly on hand Theological
booL, and Sunday-schoo song books and librArieSa
sPse'''y' Christian Advocate,
General organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Churgt
South. Twenty pages each week. Apure paper n'
tbs old and young. Only - year.
Suntlay-schoOl Periodicals.
EIGHT periodicals for SunJay-School teachers ard
seholarS different grades and prless issued weekly
monthly, aud quarterly.
,,stalcgue Of books and specimens Of ChnStkH
Advocate and Sunday-sehOol Periodicals sent fee
to any address.
Pria69g Address
Ss-...1-a Methodist Publishing House.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Dy virtue ola venditioni exponas to me di-
ID rected by the Law Court at Humboldt at
the March term. 1881, and issued 18th April.
1897 I will on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
The Weekly Banner...75 Cents Year.

Is one of the best wesklies pub
lished, and is the cheapest. 1t is a
first-class eight page newspaper, con.
taiuing all the news of the week and
much literary matter, children's de-
partment, etc. Only IS cents year.
Address BANNER PUBLISHING Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
ChiIdrenis Hnme Cincinnati o.

ChildTen's Home, Cincinnati, o.
We feel that we can not speak too highly Of
your GOooh's Mexican Syrup AS n co ugh rem
edy. tits most excellent medicine, being
pleasant TO take, and all the nurses agree that
it is just the thing for the children.
VI. V. GROUSE, Sup't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
SheriH'S Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of rendition exponus to me di-
ID rected by Law Court at Humboldt, at the
March term, 1887. and issued 18Th April, 1887,
| will. on
, 1887-03-09

AAlilldEy Iulta', Hcy Hdu "~'St AoUhoN
the quality OF the men who would
handle tie Remingtops, and, having
confused IDEAS OF my own character,
from the descent OF the Congo, had
concluded that | simply meant to run
amuck through hostile Afric" until |
reached Emin.
"If they bad reflected at all, the
very title of the expedition ought to
have warned them that they were
aslray the character Of the people
who subscribed the major portion OF
the fund ought TO have still more as
sured them that their conception OF
the expedition was wide Of the mnrk.
1t is the relief of Emin Pasha that il
the object OF the expedition, said 'e.
lipfconsisIiEg of ammunition III Sntf-
cient quantity to enable him 10 with
draw from his dangerous position in
Central Africa in safety, on to hold
his own, if he decides to do so, for
such length of time as lie may see fl.
Considering the quality OF The escort,
being mninly Zalz:baris or fred
slaves, it would be rash to expect too
much from them, It is already known
ia Zanzibar that Ugandi is hostile,
shat Mwnnga massacrrd some sixty
Of the followers Of Bishop flaming
TON, that the Masai route has It's dan
gers, that Karagw6 is tributary to
Mwanga, thnt the Wabba are nu-
merous and aggressive, that Ruanda
has never yet been penetrated, that
beyond q certain line, whether on the
NASSAU route or the Karagwe route,
there is certain danger; and no mat.
ter with whnt cheerfulness they would
assert at Zanzibar their readiness to
defy aII.and every be!ligrrent, African
travellers of any experience remem-
Der how weak they are prone 10 be
when in actual presence OF danger.
Assn ming, however, that this band OF
800 Zanzlbaris were faithful, consider
their inexperionce Of these new rifles,
their wild, aimless, harmless firing,
their want of discipline and tone,
their disposition TO be Mortified at
sight OF the effects of HIhting-re-
member thpt in reality they ARE only
porters, and do not pretend to be
warriors-and you will see how very
unequal such men are to the duties
Of defending munitions OF war in the
faceof an enemy. ItwaS only by astra-
iagem that | secured their services
tor the desperate work Of discovering
the ISSUE Of the great river aIcng
which we had travelled with Tippo-
lib, when that now famous Arab
deserted me in Mid Africa. It was
only that there were no other means
Of escape that enabled me with their
Help to obtain a quiet retreat from
savage Ituru. In many other instan-
lces they proved TINT when mrnacrd
with instant death they could be
utilised to assist in the preservation
Of their own lives; but to expect them
to march faithfully forward to court
the dangers Of fighting with the Sc.
ddEti6ng ofUnyamwczi and Zanzibar
IN their rcsy wauId be TOO much. In
this expedition we cannot turn aside,
: rs as formerly, in presence OF pr0nounc-
tE.4lAL, ,t:IS i. ~ ,Lak r,praS no Ynnlul
, 1887-03-09

OOWS hHu Sp6dIc "A SullSs
''Apart from these reasons, there
were other powerful arguments which
might BE- brought. The expedition is
nonss miIifary-Ihat is to say, its pur-
pose is not to fight, destroy, or waste.
Its purpose 10 to save, to relieve dis
tress, TO carry comfort. Emin Pasha
may be q good man, IL brave Off
Ger, a gallant fellow deserving of IA
strong effo.t of relief; but | decline
to believe an | have NOT been able
to gather from any one in England
an impression that his life or The lives
of the few hundreds under him would
overbalance the lives of 'hOusauds of
natives and the devastation of ian
meuS" tracts 0f countries which an
expedition strictly military would
naturally cause, The expedition is a
mere powerful! caravan armed with
Iifes for the purpO~" of insurlng the
safe conduct Of he ammunition t"
Emin Pasha, and for the more certain
protection Of his people during the
rptreaI home. But i ais" has means
Of purchasing Tie friendship # tribes
and chiefs, of buying food and paving
Tia way Literally, B cause it ha~
weapons Of war, and erhap@ sufficient
power to enforce supplies, The obl9a-
tons which il has undertaken to II.
lie'ea certain numb,r ot Egyptians
do not entitle il to rob or Take by force
anything from the poor natives OF
Africa, who are in mO way responsible
for the %forlorn state OF the lfgN ptians-
But, if the natives refuse TO per
init the peaceful passage OF the X
petition, to sell food, mud rush like
wild beasts TO The assault, then
why,-Ihen they mmst b. resisted.
To enable the expedition 90 effect The
relief of Emin with the least harm to
u soul, nnIive or foreign, and to
assure a larger certainty of success,
the Congo route was selected.
"Then, again, if in forcing our way
through territories subject to y ganda,
Mwanga might rctaliae for his losses
by his numbering tho faithful mission
airy Mnckay or the French Bishop mud
P9re, now in his power, we w"u d
have slain Peter in order o save
Paul va would have mail rtcour'lin
ton with the Waganda nd lhrir allie
for ever impns>ibl
"The Congo route permits the expedition
tOapproach within 800 English ~ atuJ" miles
of the southern end OF Lake Albert without
disturbing any but small tribal chiefs, h
on viewing such a laI &c caravan, will at
the worst only seek refuge i'll the bush for
S few hours until the alarm is passed. And,
if we do not Intentionally seek to augment
that alarm, no more harm will be done than
eating the food which hangs on the banana
stalks without an owner. The karagwe
route f~avoured by DR.. Jnnker is 300 miles
from Uthungu, to The southern end OF Lake
Albert. No living Europeans have t avcll-
ed over any part of it hut Colonel j. A.
Grant and myself. Colonel Grant is a
member of the committee of he Emin Pa
sha Fund, while | command the TX petition.
Is it not singular that the only two Euro
peams who know anything OF the route
should prefer the Congo TOutef DR.. Junk
er voyaged by canoe from Uganda along
the western shore OF Lake Victoria. Well,
/ c~ircumnavigated the lake, and afterwards
I voy aged along the western shore of tie
lake TO Uganda, and / explored every nook
and GRANNY of the shore. DR.. Jnukpr WAS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
The Wroma Mexican.

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct l9 5 'nriago
perea was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Van Ripper at ls!ota
and tried today before United States
Commissioner Julian on the charge OF
being All accomplice OF the train rot
bera. 1t seems that Perea was near
the scene OF the attempted robber!
last Friday night where he was en-
gagged loading hi wagon with wood
and this fact led to his arrest. He
succeeded in establishing his innc
cence and was discharged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
ME TAMrA fNNKK.
GALVESTON NOTES.


y
Two Sides
GALVESTON, oct Upon the ar
rival of the steamship Comal from
New York this morning the master
of the vessel, Capt. John Risk, report
ed that during the voyage coal pas
ser named John II, Graham had died
of er.hoat and cramps and so re-
ported at the custom house as
required by law. At o'clock
tonight coal passer, named Riley,
who claim, to have been i'll the san 9
watch with the deceased went be
tore United States Commas loner
James Il. Spa1n, and made all affidavit
charging William r. Mccullough,
chief engineer OF the steamer Comal,
with murder. Riley alleges tn at
when four days out from New ork,
the deceased was in the fire room, and
complained of being sick and unable
To "hold up his end" on the work
When the engineer came in and found
him lying down, and remsrking, ~
wake you up procured a shovel iul
of live Goals from the furnace anc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
valiant Engineer.

FL PAso, Tex, Oct. ~ The sncr-
MS posse which has been securing
tie lower portion Of this county, ~
ing Oh the Rio Graudo. tor the Mexi-
AN who is believed 60 have been u
confederate OF the train robbers,
returned today from their futile
mission. They tracked him, however,
TO the place where he crossed the
Rio Graudc into MeNico. Sheriff
White says the fugitive was shot in
the leg ana could have been taken by
the cowboys. In tact, the sEcrtl's
posse would have appIchcnded him
had it no, been tor the mistake they
made in getting oil at l'nlay, u tclc-
graph station where no horses could
be obtained. When the southern
Pacific train came along twas tagged
but 8, soon rs the engineer snw the
sheriff aud his posse with guus he
mis'ook them for robbers and opened
the throttle wide and fairly flew past
them. The Mexican is undoubtedly
guilty OF soma crime. He mad several
suits with him In the brush and
changed his clothing frequently.
Detectives will now be seat into
| Mexico at er hun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
waco Curiosity shop

work, hang curtains and pictures, put down
carpets, furnish and put up stoves, make and
repair ali kinds Of TN, zinc or galvanized
iron work, pack and ship furniture, carry the
largest variety of cook and heating stoves OF
any house ia The city, make a specially oi
blankets, carpets mattresses and windo"
,uadcs. huy and sell all kinds of second
hand goods sell on lustallment, treat every
one right aud sell more goods Than any retail!
house with but ono eNcepliunl la Waco, aud
of the leader, and ID 4, hard work to hold u
back. We don't have 10 sell at cost-wc are
Killing old mo-s-back, WACO CURIOSITY
~Htr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
rIrn.nmI Nmrnri.n

President Cleveland yesterday ship
ped barrel OF cho.cc fish from St
Paul. MIMI, to Waco, marked Com
plimcuts OF Grover and Frances to
the Brunswick Restaurant together
with apromjso TO keep MIR. Npauld
ing supplied by daily shipments till
the close OF bis prescnttrip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
E. NICHOLSONS

are showing some choice goods in
French hats and bonnets. Prices
IT, NICHoISONs
Cor Fifth and Frank in streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
PERSONAL.


y. W CoNlngloh, Oh 'alhs' Is III the
cl'!'
Mr. w. \ Miller, of Geneva, j. i'll
the city
c. {. Allen. of Fort WORTH. WAS
guest in the city yesterday.
Col. .Ipo. G.. Winter Las bonn la,d
mn with the deuour since FRIDAY
last.
james y Sims IN q nr,,n,unnt at-
tornry Of Dallas wo. IN thn rit, .vrs.
trrdoy
Mira ~ Wnhsm.on nae hoor. I'M
several dnys Win tho nrryni'ing
fever.
~. u, ~,
haviu, hnrn ANITA ;il,,,,,, t,ror ,,r
s"vnral jsvs f'''0 " '''
,t NJ - =. No. Iu'o", o. ,he mon
| i,tU'"'l ~ "n"'"'lon company o'cuo'
MT -, H. hoWel'l Oh u'ts"o -
wishing hIr daughter Mrs pf. rescue
On oou'h '''Su'h st'oe''
MIR. sam Carnahan, conductor on
| the Co''0n beil' was III the Guy I'S
'eIuH!' ne 'e't 'sN' night LOT yer
Doctor y. II. Sncad left yesterday
for kichnond, Va, where he goes to
accompany his mother on her Journey
to Waco.
Mrs. Carrie Dean. nee .Ni-s Carrie
| Reese. is in the city. visiting her
father and mother VINO reside on
North Fourth street.
|
,';.;,' ~ ~
rort S;ni,h Alliance
Mrs n H. Clark VINO Tor Fevera'
Weeks mas neeh Fl'!tinR reIn'ISeS III
Mc,'reSor' sIoy Mlll7' Huu Nr""
loru mus ret'rueH nome
Mrs. sam Llssner, OF llempstead,
daughter of Rabbl Schwariz OF that
city, ard sis'eroi Mrs. Isaac simmons
OF Waco Is i'll the city on visit to
her sister.
Miss Sadie rcarrc Will i'll future be
secretary of the worshipful compa
ny of cooks-Yice Miss Minnie +. Car
roll vino was yesterday married to
DR.. Walter b. King.
Mrs Fannie G. Smndlcv wife of
Gcorgo + SmadInv Of Tur EvAMtX
~ 1ho ha. boon tor sovcraI wnnt
nn ON y,ei, ia h. p narc,ts,t Rrv,n
arrived at nome Yesterday She wn-
accountant, Il hy Mir SmrdIey's moth
or Wrs Mary Il Smcdlrv
Mr. EJ y Stnnhcnsnn loft vestor.
dsv afternoon for Dallas ncromnsnicd
: by MIR, Chas. Bsrrett, TO look after
70 "a" yhiiit ~" Of ~ o. |,,nns INN rnattros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE.
Commissioner Edgerton S
Views Diametrical to
Those Of Oberly.
In ian Extended Talk He Gives
Good Reasons for supporting
The Administration.
lie Does Not Believe in X rem!
OF strained Construction al
GiNiI service.
CERTAINLY DO NOT.


WASHINGToN, Oct l9.-CVll SerV
ice Commits .icner |. igertou. who re
,,ruod ~ rho ci,v today was e.Lod
u "0' W Wv - -
ny I'll Aseorla'eu LEE ioPoI'et
ms Hie"s aR cVo WIN 'noNc VI NoI''
M >ioueI ". ''dy H9tN l'i 'IScu W. II >
rccc'' 'c''oi ~ a. ii'iiiois -, ~
h'so'iaV'op' MY '0l '"'"'1 VIC HV'
'Aiu ne t.,;oo =. o,.,r..u
40 nol peiieNo l." 80 c'hu W
strained COM 'i ,,i Vi VIC Wv ]"
service law Inc 80 S.atc oreHnI"a-
mons hA'e hs hluUn i"n' W tNl'V >
theE ever Aau mere Is ho'nlhS Al
All III IL 10 prohloi' H. man Is nov
neprlNeu OF Pri'leSe1 81 c,tlAeusnl =
Dc CAUSE NJ noluS puoi'o "''c "nu
thlhk thc luea max man shoulu
abandon MS resluehcc IL eIa'f, OF
MS clllAchsnlp "ueh Hc tahes VIlVe
IN washington Is prePos'erous'
ne legislative power Is ho OFc AZ
ana II the law Is 10 ne aPp.leo so Us 10
deprive mon OF 'helr rIS1's a9 CT
zen the anger Is that " demand VIII
be made upon LEGISLATIVE power TO
wipe II out mere Is no hecessl'y
- - ''r
MI night, ana IL only needs TO DC con
Strue IN accordance win common
sense amt praciicaI tNPe' zen e. NO
'lr he continued, u 90 NOT agree
nth Commissioner Oberi!' ana
40 not see no" ie Is
gong TO iecohciie hls p Us nj We"
WIN those eNpreSse" III lhe ?ctp
ger case 81 Shru U! Commissioner :
o'erlV an IN! man; IN 'hr'r re
port theS hd Oh Mr' "co''er, 'ht u's
missed c,"rk' 'he suouS po.l'icsl
views OF W custer iAu rlRh, 10 en-
lertnih ana curing ne !lH't nc hciu
Observation-Disclosures oivc evnrc sion
those visws rhe opinion is not to be
tolerated. but because man occupies
a plsce in classified civil! service, he
must therefore surrender his right to
take an interest in the politics OF the
| country. No good citizen will do SO
and no degree Of activity Ia effort to
advance the interest Of the party op
posed 10 the administration should
| provided his partisan activity ia nc
way intcrferod with his public duties
render insecure in the service of the
| Government the positiou of any
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
,Ihe DctrnItera Anmin.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10 st. Louis
outbsttcd aud outti@lded i'll the
bargain today, but nevertheless the
league champions won by getting
their few hits well together, King
pitched ali excellent game for the
Browns aud succeeded in striking out
nine of the heavy hittcrs. Conway
also pitched ctlcc lively. Gleason :
one handed catch of line fly aud
Deacon Whites great work on the
third were the only particularly good
pieces OF fielding work.
Score: Detroit, 4; st. Louis, ,
Base hitS-Detroits, 6; st. Louis, Q
Errors-Detroits 3; ST. Louis. 2
BA teries-Detroit, Conway and Gan
zsl; st. Louis, King and Boyle.
Some feelings are to mortals given with
much of earth and none of heaven as, for
exam ole. headache neuralgia and the Ike
one bottle OF salvation Oh sends them hence
on lot Us be iOyful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

The pcremptory docket will la
called i'll the county court tomorroW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
FOR WACO PEOPLE.

Waco people can attend the
Fair and Exposition each day
and return to Waco the same
.rVeninr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

For any case OF NERVOUSNESS, sleep
lesshcs-, weak stomach, indigo ton,
dy spcI STA. relief is >uro III Carriers
Lituc Liver Plll1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

Miss Kate Friend will give fun
dress "Drivc Whist party Saturday
evening, commencing at O'Clock.
y bout twelve couples hive been in.
Vltcd